Access 2013 For Dummies
- 5h 41m
- Ken Cook, Laurie Ulrich Fuller
- John Wiley & Sons (US)
- 2013
Microsoft Access allows you to store, organize, view, analyze, and share data; the new Access 2013 release enables you to build even more powerful, custom database solutions that integrate with the web and enterprise data sources. Access 2013 For Dummies covers all the new features of the latest version of Access and serves as an ideal reference, combining the latest Access features with the basics of building usable databases. You'll learn how to create an app from the Welcome screen, get support for your desktop databases, and much more.
- Includes coverage of all the new features of Access 2013, including the updated interface
- Shows you how to create and share reports
- Features special videos and materials created by the authors to help reinforce the lessons included in the book
- Helps you build data analysis and interface tools for your specific needs
- Offers plenty of techniques and tips for solving common problems
Access 2013 For Dummies provides you with access to the latest version of this database tool.
About the Authors
Laurie Ulrich Fuller is a professional technology trainer and author. She has written books on Excel, Photoshop, and Dreamweaver.
Ken Cook is a professional database developer and author who has written extensively on Access and Excel.
In this Book
-
Introduction
-
Access 2013 Basic Training
-
Navigating the Access Workspace
-
Database Basics
-
Table Tune Ups
-
Remodeling Your Data
-
Types, Masks, and Triggers
-
A Form for All Reasons
-
Importing and Exporting Data
-
Automatic Data Editing
-
Access and the Web
-
Finding, Filtering, and Sorting Your Data — Fast
-
I Was Just Asking …for Answers
-
I Want These AND Those OR Them
-
Number Crunching with the Total Row
-
Express Yourself with Formulas
-
Take Charge with Action Queries
-
Fast and Furious Automatic Reporting
-
Professionally Designed Reports Made Easy
-
Headers and Footers and Groups, Oh My!
-
Magical Mass Mailings
-
Analyze This!
-
Steer Users in the Right Direction with Navigation Forms
-
Ten Common Problems
-
Ten Uncommon Tips
